Whilst there's room for improvement, this is a good choice of accommodation in Cape Coast. The bar restaurant is very pleasant to relax in. Food was very good though service was terrible. They'd leave you sitting there for ages with the menu. Or just walk past when you wanted to order. Slightly surprising at a foreign owned place where one might expect the standard to be higher. Beach area is beautiful, nice seating area out on the rocks. A great spot to sit in the evening with a view of the castle. I stayed in two of the upstairs rooms with a balcony. I couldn't lock the balcony door of the first one, this was a real security concern as it wouldn't have been that hard to climb up to the balcony. The second one had a shower in the room by the window. This might be a nice idea in a more deserted area. But not here in Cape Coast where everyone stares at you all the time. You have to turn off the lights and shower in the dark in the evening, unless you wanna put on a show for everyone on the beach. The shower blocked and was filling up with water. They fixed it but the problem reoccurred a day or so later. Everything was a little run down and could do with refurbishment. Cape Coast was probably my favourite and least favourite place in Ghana. The problem here is the begging that has come as a result of all the tourism. Not people who are actually starving but kids and young men who will plague you constantly during your stay, asking for money or for you to buy them something. I wasn't even safe on my balcony. Many (but not all) locals you meet in the restaurant bar at Oasis may be friendly but are looking to rinse you 'Buy me phone credit, Buy me a beer' etc. No where else that I went on my travels in Ghana, Togo and Benin was like this. People were just interested in me and most of the time were not looking to get something from me. It's not nice to feel like a walking dollar.